davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-08
CLEVELAND TIE NAN.

Whatever Democrats may say or think
of President CIeveland's ideas on the
tariff, finance, "rebel" flags or Other
questions of Importance, it is pretty
generally agreed that the vest majority
favor his denomination, and will WORK fCI
and secure it. There are some Drominen
Democrats who oppose Cleveland for
one reason or another, but they cannot
agree in their objections or unite upon
any definite, well-defned method Of OF
position. Those who oppose him are
more strenuously opposed to each
other: there is no unanimity and
therefore, no potency in their opposition.
On the other hand, every good
citizen, whether he be Democrat or Re-
publican, will concede that tie
present administration has been emf
nently successful, wtseg conservative,
economical and shorL as much as possible
of partisan ranCOr, That he has dis
pleased many Republicans because he hes
turned them out CT office, and displeased
some DEM r because ne did not turn
out many IRE, may DC discussed in the
public ,.''Slts in the absence Of something
NOR, Interesting, but in the summing up
it viii amount TO little or nothing. The
Democracy Of the country are well salts
fed with the administration which he has
given rs and will be 10th to change for q
mere personal preference. With Cleve-
land at the head and well balanced tail
to the ticket Democratic success is as
sured in 1888. The bitterness and disser-
sions in the Republican camp, while they
may not 90 the length Of an open rupture,
will be sufficient to cause q weakening
in the vote of that party. 1t is not prob
aole that they can select compromise
man who will be capable Of hsrmoniZing
allfactions. It will be either Blaine or
Sherman, and in either case the friends
of the defeated candidate will not rally
around the standard of the successful
aspirant with much enthusiasm. The
deIusion once believed in that Demo
cratic victory in 8 national contest meant
national decentralization has been effectu-
ally dissipated. Republicans know that
as far as the public good is concerned
a Democratic President is as good as
Republican, and that the chiefcontest will
be for the offices. If either the Blaine
or Sherman partisans are defeated in
convention their chances for the loayes
and fishes are as poor as they are now,
and there is that quality in human nature
which drives contestants into an effort to
defeat the aspirations of their victorious
opponents. "If we cannot have the Offices
you shall not" will be the motto. The
sntRgonlsm between the Blaineites and
anti-BIaineltes will be as fierce and bitter
as between either and the Democratic
nominee. This viii initiate against the
Republican ticket and strengthen the
Democratic With such safe and sue
Cessful man as Mr.. Cleveland on the latter
ticket, many Republicans Will desert their
own party because of disappointment and
vote with the Democrats. 1t would be
suicidal II the Democrats to make any
change Cleveland is the man.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-08

WHEN q big concern Ike the Avery
Manufacturing Company, that has been in
Dallas fifteen years, deliberately pulls up
stakes and removes to Fort Worth there
is meaning conveyed similar to the
building of the Cotton Belt Road from
Greenville to Fort Worth, on line four
teen miles north OF Dallas. That meaning
is That shrewd business men, as well
IS RAILROADS, seek the distributing center
Of Texas. On with the exodus.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-08
"NIohsiT" Shoes.
Boston Herald.

A lady went into s small store not s
thousand miles from Boston last week tC
be lifted TO some boots, and, while wait
ing for the attendant to attend, glanced
about st the shelves and boxes with their
tempting and uncomfortable contents
On one of the boxes was printed "mohaiI
shoss.n "What sre mohaiT shoes?" she
inquired. ~ never heard of them in
Boston or New York" 60" said the
proprietor, graciously, taking out of the
box pair of stunning high-heeled shoes,
f'they are called mohsir because of the
big buckles" "Don't you mean Mo
Iiere?" asked the customer. mo, !
don't. Jimmy wrote it, He said it was
something French" The lady smiled &c
herself and said Jimmy might know
French, but that style of shoes was named
for a great Frenchmsn who was called
Moliere, not nohairi and then, the st
tendalt being prepared to attend, ske
had her boots tried on.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-08

FORT WORTH is the railroad center Of
the southwest, At this time work is
progressing on three roads from this city,
the preliminary survey of the fourth is
being made, and now we are told the
Central Will build to Sherman from this
place. Then there is the Fort Worth
Western, the Kansas Southern and the
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, Fifteen
outlets within twelve months, and seven
teen by the close OF 1883. Seventeen
railroad outlets, and 10000 people, and
the live stock trade of Texas, and the
wool trade, and the manufacturing center
Of the state.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-08

WHEN prominent railroaders purchase
$4,000 residences in town. it is apoten-
tisl sign OF the times. As THE GAZETTE
contemplates the agencies at work for
Fort Worth, and the growing crops of
corn and cotton, and the immense stock
yards, and the coming of yet five more
railroad outlets, It forgives Dallas for the
quarantine and the effort to elbow visitors
out Of Fort Worth. They laugh best VINO
laugh last, and Fort Worth is laughing
now.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-08

FROM its graceful attitude on the fence,
THE GAZETTE is in position to note and
enjoy the methods, antics and inconsis-
tencies of both sides to the prohibition
Contest. In q late issue the Waco Exam
iner sAid: "The tyranny Of the majority
Is worse than the one man article. Try
it and you'u see" Only few days ear
lier the Examiner said: prohibition is
losing ground" Now, if the Examiner
prove true prophet, and prohibition be
defeated, what becomes of "the tyranny
of the majority" Is any majority ga
tyranny" or is only the majority against
ones party "s tyranny" Gentlemen
who seek 20 prejudice the minds of the
people against the rule Of the majority
must evidently believe that the majority
will not be N their side. Is the Exam
iner lighting against the "maiority'' of
the people of Texas?
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-08
TEXAS REPRESENTED.
The wards Island Lunatic Asylum Inves-
tisation Brings Forward g Texan

The authorities Of New York are max
ing sn investigation into the management
of the Wards Island lunatic asylum and
among the many witnesses examined is d
former citizen Of Sherman whose testi-
mony is thus described:
George Anderson, a gentleman with
long hair and a Buffalo Bill cast of coun-
tensnce, said he had been a patient on
Wards Island. His residence there Gov
cred term of seven months. He origi-
Aslly came from Sherman, Texas, with
orses for the Polo club. em described
ne sort of food receive drys different
meals. They got pickles s. ouGmes that
E gush
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-08

II would appear that the boom that
has struck Fort Worth is not confined tC
this section alone. The LeavenwFth
Daily Times has the following gratifying
item about Bleeding Kansas: Kansas
is the most prosperous state in the
Union, 1t is attracting more capital
and more pOg'lation than any western
asa ttraa ,oast of more enterprising
ana growing towns. Its wonderful re-
sources make it the safest place in the
world for the investment OF capital. For
productiyeness, wealth, health, prosperi-
ty, enterprise, get up and get, il heads
the procession. II you want to live
long, grow fat and gain health, come 10
Kansas"
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-08

FORT WORTH draws from the Just and
the unjust alike; jewelers. from George
town; newspapers from Austin, plow
companies from Dallas and-ah well, we
were enioined on the last.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-08
A Terrible Surgical Operation
4 Fatal Mistake.

rso CIo,o,ord lob.o> D.oss % tef,rns-
~ DAD. 1883. published an account Of g
fatal s1raical operation which caused a
orest ccmmotion srong medical men
t5rouabout the whole country, DR..
Tbsver the most eminent surgeon in
CroroI.rd ,,roror,o,rg if sc.ndslovs,
r..nro.rs .s.+. ,,-s Eiro had been suf
,.-;uu ..,.., -,,,o 4t.o.so
81 tbo ..o,,,.,a -,,..,n ,,.a resisted tho
treatment Of 81 the physicians in attend
apce. The disease commenced with 8
slight dersnrement Of the digestion, with
a poor appetite followed by q peculiar
indescroabIe distress in the stomach, a
feeling -bst5ss been described as 8 faint
u.u oo,en sa,s.4;o, sfcl,yv slime co,
1ec+f,p s5or+ tho tooth c.n~frg > dfsa-
prs.bIs taste. This sensation was NOT
removed nv food INIT. on the contrary, j.
-. Increased After while tse hands
and feet became cold and sticky. cold
ne-sn;,stion There YVES g constant tired
-. ,.u,.,,. t..,.ru mo, t,.,.,,ss .
.-a..fr, nervousness with groomv fore
.,...
Ing
.T59Id
.e2a
,-,.--
--0N '---1 LUZ
o. the organs was HlA>''' Jul " '--' lOI VI
and dismay # the docp there was no
cancer 70 be found. The laa ut did not
nave s-,ar when too Iste the medt-
49,.
se'neI Al" NIesS''' .'' " UNI '-''' Inv
had made, but the poor HumaH sank from
exhaustion snd died in s few hours. How
sad If must be for the husband of this
-, ,-,,,-, 49,. 49, --fta 8;o5
-..---.....
that Or1rht never TO have been performed.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-08
ALTAR AND TOMB.
rhe Gazette's Record of the Marriages
and Deaths in Texas.

| MARRIAGES.
! j. NJ. Miller and Miss Eta MARROW
near Eureka, June %.
A. J. Adair and Miss Lula f. Penning
ton, Marshall, June 80.
j. w. DELAY and Mrs. F. J. Foster,
Lanpasas, June 81.
AloEzo Ilillett and Miss Colberta
Davidson, Austin, June %.
DR.. G.. P. Cherry and Miss Emma
Simpson, CoryelI City, June %.
J. u. Geyer and Miss Emma K. BIan-
| ton, near Goshen, June %.
J. 2. Hill and Mrs. julia Short, Brown
wood, June IS,
Henry j. Phillips and Miss Anna Cause,
Crockett, July l.
w. Tomas and Miss Ida A. Hoffman,
Clarendon, June %.
2. Williamson and Miss Lula Gray,
Delta county, June %,
A. L. Meek and Miss SalIie Meek, Free
stone county, June %.
Dr. j. w. Pickel and Miss Lizzie Cal
houn, Hunt county, June p.
A. w. Campbell and Miss Cirilda j.
Vernon, Collin county, June %.
@. S. Hodge and Miss Emma Drury,
Vernon, June %.
John E. Landon and Miss Jennie S..
Smith, Burnei, June %.
H. Y. Lipscomb and Miss NJ. A.
Spencer, Denison, July ).
J. E. Allen and Miss Stella Smith, La
mar county, June &c.
r. 81. Mullins and Mrs. Hettie Ash
brooks, Paris, June %.
P.E Rammage and Miss E. L. Hart,
Omaha; June %.
W. A. Bedford snd Miss Belle Shep-
perd Kosse, June IS.
Chester Snipes and Mrs. chatham,
Limestone county, June %.
D. A. Motter and Mrs. n. NJ. Wilson,
Gainesville, June 90. I'd
Hans Hansen and Miss Flora HAZEL
barth, Sherman, June 90, a =,
j. a. Estes and Mrs. Margaret Gun
ningham, BOsque county, June 90. 81
J. a. Harvey and Miss Maggie Gose,
Decatur, June %.
Q. S. Hodge and Miss Julia Drury
Vernon, June 20.
DEATHS.
T. q. Behrens, San Antonio, June 81.
Mrs. J. L. Herd, Honey Grove, June &c.
George W. Wilson, Honey Grove, June
90.
J. W. Coleman, Ellis county, June 96g
~ L. u, IL oeO, y unO -14g
Mrs. Matte S. Bedell, Fayette c6Hnty,
June -.
J. E. 8snta, Margaret, June 81.
Mrs. n. H. Lang, Decatur, June %.
Mrs. Joe Graham, Springtown, June %.
Thomas NJ. Logan, Dublin, June 20.
Mrs. S. A. Atkinson, Dublin, June 90.
Thomas Westmoreland, st. 10, June 26s
Mrs. z: II. Oliver, st. 10, June 90. Ia
Mrs. A. S. Tunnel, Canton, June q. ~
Mrs. S. j. Havis, Marshall, June 80. IS
Mrs. Y. II. Baston, Rains county, june
%.
Mrs. Charlotte Machemehiy Austin
county, June II. q #
DR.. j. L. Lay, Decatur, JulY1 81
Mrs. Cora MSHonald, PearsalI, j una "a.
Miss Birdie i p Victoria. June 20.
Andrew SEQ. kingston, June 27.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-08
Decline OF Man,

Mental or organic weakness, nervous
debility and kfAdred delicate diseases
however induced, speedily and perms-
nently cured. Fox1arge illustrated boos
of particulars sEeloss 10 cents in stamps,
and address, ld'sDispensary Medica.
Association, 163 Mafay street, Buffalo,
n. Y, -
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-08
For Ricketts,, marasmuss, kknd Wasting Dis

.sCorTs EMpEsloN of pure dod Liver OIL
with HyzopioEphites is u&eGnalled. The
'kapIgity S&i5e Ehich chtldre5 gain flesn and
srenktfupoAfti Is very fwonderful. Re4d the
folIegFtbg: "a nave 1fRd SCOTS Emuis5sn In
cAseF1f Ric1ets and AfIfasmVSts long sand-
INK sad haYsfs3een uSy ths4 pleased avIt the
reFtifs, ami IN esEzry ease the Improvement
.+Tgs Isarsst '---EEJs 81. Main, II. D., New York.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-08
do &c lily Gazette,
Published Every Friday
By THE
DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING co

FORT WORTH has no quarantine against
Dallas. Let all come that VIII while it is
called to-day.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-08

SUIT the people, oecslse they are tired
of gstteSdo with the pain and gripiDsss
tsat usually fesspw. GsFter's LtsSe Liye-
Ills Gnepdila desc
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-08

Those whasuffer from feyerish and dr.
skin, and Bhosacom nssxidps are ssIfo S &,
are the ,Sscfimse q dsFan sament .sSE tSs
aver, gMo48s2 c sca1ne n sHsediIy re.
grove these disorders "a
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-08
esutsemsa wanting

Summer clDSiug must not forget that
We will ssge yoan0ney on eyery d5llar's
worth yoE buga ~
EpA & CHsABEs.s c.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-08
sahnags's sesnons One Year foEa Dollar.

deahma gs's Sesraons One Year for a Dollar.
lake thsKEEELY GazErrssor 81, AMI
yoaswil ave ,pssides Rgfmss So sermos
eysrywe&, he las stsSss doRsytse
a9H foreiA, ms ~ fss6f6n
Essd household notes andes thrilling SCI
rial story.s Subscribe now taE yourself
and frisldsrF
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-08

-Greatly Improved and Reduced in Prize
The Weekly GAZETTE is now only 81.
q year; and viii, IN future contain BEST i
aae latest news from Ell parts of
m1rld, TsI@sge,s ssEmon, s tashii J
And hsnseBeld dapsrtraEAt, moskgeliabl
narkat re56rt. Hhrll serial stories I
tie eRaaxr suttaaE0if IL se l week.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-08
Indicted for mansInnshtsr

NEW YORK, July attendants Nc
Hugh and CIearY, who were lately placed
IN custody by the verdict Of the coroner :
Jury, who accused them of beating an il
mate Of Wards Island Insane Asylum
named George Fsrris, so brutaIly that me
nan died, have been indicted for msn-
daughter by the grand jury. The prs
&ers were arrsigned il51he General Se5-
sssrs court to-day ard pleaded not guilty.
in theprice ot,the Weskly GEETTE. re
Rest .pspsf. irT exsF 81, 6nfy:slsaSye as.
Let eYery5csy fsdDstribe.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-08

WiseS5s he wis knaws his eRn needs.
ConstipHzien istoo Rften negiscted ana
produces fatal diseases. Morris Cases.
riNe ia positive arshtsed cure
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-20
DENUNC1ATIONs OF CLEVELAND.

The inventors OF misrepresentation
about Democratic sentiment toward the
President nave met with a signal rebuff
from General Bragg, of Wisconsin. That
gentleman was represented in a recent tele-
gram as ~denouncing the President, and de-
claring that he would do all in his power
to defeat bis denomination, and that he
had been offered a position ON the Pacific
Railroad Commission, which he would not
accept at the hands OF such an administra-
ton.
In commenting upon this the New York
Star says: "The General gives "a little
more grape to the c~onspirators against the
Democratic party by saying that there is
no hostility in my State to Mr.. Cleveland's
thy with Mr.. Clevelapd's administration,
and I do not believe it can be improved
upon in honesty of purpose. For deliber-
ate, determined execution, it will stand out
pre-eminent in the history of American
government. The President is as true a
Democrat as ever lived. He has sought to
please his party as far as possible, and still
avoid the fate OF Harrison We await
with some interest the appearance of the
next 'denunciation' of the President that
the Blaine and Sherman literary bureaus
will bring out. We congratulate them on
the fact that up to date the emphatic and
heartfelt Endorsements their falsehoods
have elected lave added to the Presidents
strength with his party and with the
country"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-20
CLEVELAND AND THE FISHERIES.

The strength of the Presidents patriotic
and conservative position on the fisheries
dispute is disclosed by the dissatisfaction
it gives to extremists on both sides of the
controversy. Some men who are interested
in Gloucester fisheries complain that Presi-
dent Cleveland expects from them too great
forbearance under Canadian insults. On
the other hand, organs OF British opinion
declare that the attitude of the American
Executive is defiant and aggressive in the
extreme. The position of the administra-
ton is simply one OF firm maintenance OF
American rights, coupled with an earnest
endeavor to avoid a general ENHANCEMENT.
No citizens rights will be surrendered or
compromised, and the good sense OF our
fishermen is relied on to assist the Govern
ment in obtaining a final and satisfactory
adjustment without resort to arms. The
fact that the British press does not mis-
understand the position of our Govern
ment should in itself prevent misapprehen-
sion on the part Of the good people of
Gloucester.
In this connection it may be stated that
Senator Eugene Hale says there is no doubt
that the President will not act on the
double-quick upon the first Canadian move
ment which can be justly construed as an
act covered by the Retaliation law.
The Senator had a talk with the President
on the subject. The latter will doubtless
act in accordance with the strong, rational
tone of his recently published letter. which
has not wholly satisfied the Gloucester fish
ermen, who contemplate the subject from a
local standpoint and local prejudice.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-20

ton and setting forth the ground of the
application should be presented" And
now comes the avalanche of petitions re-
ferred to at the outset of the article in re-
spouse to the answer Of Judge Cooley.
What the Commission will do in the
premises remains to be seen. It seems the
Congress which passed the law saved itself
and the country by giving to the Commits
sieners authority to suspend it when they
feel like it. As a rule this is not a desira-
BILE arrangement, but in the case of a bad
law it enables the authorities to hedge, and
that is about what the Commission will do
in these cases. It will doubtless twist the
law so as to meet the wants of the
West as we'll as the East.
How the Commission will get over the
protest of the Eastern sugar redners
against allowing the demands of Carl
Spreckles is not yet made clear. By a
special arrangement with the Central Pa
cifc and Union Pacific that gentleman has
been enabled to lay down sugar in the
Mississippi River cities cheaper thun East
ern ~refiners could do it.. They hold that
he can not do this under the new law, and
hence ask for it's strict Interpretation and
enforcement. The Commission has an en-
barrassing duty to perform. How they
will do it and at the same time mete out
justice to all remains to be seen. The law
seem to be a boomerang of which all are
afraid.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-20
A V SITUATION.

Avery novel situation presents itselfto the
citizens OF Butte. Upon the petition ola Ger.
tain number OF freeholders of the city the
council ordered an election to be held on the
28th instant for the purpose OF voting upon
tae adoption OF rejection Of the new incorpo-
rhtion act. Uuder the present charter an
election for city officers will be held on the
first Monday in May. In order to vote at
that election everyone entitled to the
privilege must register between the 18th
and 25th Of the present month. And right
here comes in the novel part of the matter.
1.-THE new Incorporation act shall carry the
registration counts for nothing for the
act provides other forms and qualifications
for voting. But if it he defeated then the
present registration holds good and the
election will be held under the provisions OF
the old charter.
Therefore to be on the safe side electors
OF the city should all register before the
25th instant and if the new incorporation
act be defeated OF which there is but little
doubt, they will be prepared W vote tho
first Monday in May. As stated the stu
alton is a novel one, but by registering
now voters will be assured against dis
reimbursement.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-20
AN UNFORESEEN DIFFICULTY.

Through bungling legislation last winter
it now looks as though all the railroads il
the Territory would escape taxation unit
the legislature shall meet and smooth out
some Of the difficulties which lie in the way
OF the Assessor. 1t seems that the assess
ing Of railroad properties, with few excep
tions, 10 nov placed in the hands OF a Ter
ritorial Board OF Equalization to be ap.
pointed by the Governor and confirmed by
the Council. That Board, through an un.
accountable oversight, has not been created
and cannot be until the Legislative Assem-.
bly, again convenes. 1t ia also asserted
that the duties assigned to Assessors are
such that in some counties it will be i'm.
possible for him to perform them
in accordance with the strict letter of the
law. 1t is also said that the act is full OF
inconsistencies aud ambiguous provisions
in other respects.
II this be SO and large properties escape
taxation through defects in the revenue
law Dr. through the .non-appointment of a
Board Of Equalization, County Commits
sioners throughout the Territory should
unite in a petition to the Governorin a call
for an extra session OF the Legislative As
ssmbly. The Governor can doubtless OBJ
tain the consent OF the President to Assem-.
bic that body and Congress at the next
will make an appropriation to
cover the expenses Of the session. The ex-
ieency OF the case demands immediate &C
tiou upon the part OF those empowered to
sst in the premises.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-20
The Rocker Check Case.

A. G.: Tilford and Chance Spense, who
worked in the kitchen of a boarding house
in Rocker and we're arrested last week
charged by Mr.. Shaw, of Cock & Shaw, OF
that village, with the theft of a check for
$12O, will have their case tried by Justice
Dingevon to-day. Mr.. Cook was in the
kitchen OF Daniels boarding house, where
the accused were employed about 9 a.. 10,
last Wednesday and had his coat off. He
did not discover the absence of the check
until about 1920, when he went back to
the kitchen to make inquiries and got no
satisfaction. Coming to Butte he found
the check had been cashed about IL
O'Clock by some third party at Hoge,
Brownlee & Co.'s Bank. The same day
Tilfcrd and Spense laid off, and neither
OF them drew any money to speak of. One
OF them was seen the same day with $54,
though be only drew Sill, and both got
new outfits. and showed by external ap-
pearances that they must have raised a
stake somewhere, as the saying goes. On
such testimony as this they were arrested
and sent to Jail by Justice Dingevon, and
search made for the third party, who had
passed the check. The search has SO far
proved futile. A man was taken to the
bank by Marshal Joiley on Saturday after
noon, but could not be identified as the
who passed the cheek there on
Wednesday,. AS the most important link
in the chain is missing, anolle pros. is inevi-
table, and the prisoners will in all ikeli-
be acquitted.